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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1929
Page
9
The notice lists Pere Marquette rail departures from Ann Arbor with times around 9:15 to 1:29 daily and westbound departures at 10:09 a.m. and 8:37 a.m. It notes a daily schedule with Sunday exceptions.
Mary E. House pastor leads morning worship at 10 30 a m Sunday School at 11 20 a m and preaching service at 11 20 a m with evening service at 7 30 p m all on the same day.
R B McGuire leads the congregation with Sunday School at 10 30 a m Social Service at 11 30 a m Evening Service at 7 30 p m and Women s Dept meets every other Thursday at 2 00 p m All are welcome to join this local church group
On December 1 a church service led by Pastor W. W. Hurd began with Sunday School at eleven forty. The sermon focused on the question What has Become of Abel.
Mrs Maggie Mott visits Clare Wednes day. J F Sanderson calls in Clare. Ronald Barton of Flint visits parents and stays with J H Stinchcomb. The Sophomore class holds a party at the school. Local families host and visit across Clare Farwell Muskegon Milford and Flint with multiple calls and gatherings.
The Farwell Woman's Club gathered at Mrs. J. T. Owens home with Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Leta Davison as hostesses. Twenty one members attended and heard papers on the Passion Play Yukon sands and Temple Bailey. Musicians Misses Town Davison sang and refreshments followed as birthday cake was shared for the president.
Manuel DeLeon a Guam native and college graduate brings Guam music to the Methodist church Sunday morning and Richmond hall Saturday evening with native and Hawaiian tones. A small fee of ten or twenty five cents is charged at the hall and fans can expect clever entertainment with Sam Bailey assisting on Saturday night.
A polished aristocrat in a Buston Transcript excerpt confronts a brash suitor who says he plans to marry one of the nobleman’s daughters. The host replies with irony naming the two daughters, mud or the cook, highlighting class tension in a witty exchange.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum on political skill in convincing others a leader is handling their business, while a mind your own business stance remains debated among observers and politicians.
A humorous exchange aboard a moving train spotlights social labels and ownership as a porter and a passenger volley lines about trains and belonging. The banter, laced with regional speech, probes who truly owns what in everyday travel.
Gladys rails at reproach calling him a reptile. Magsie protests the insult, while Gladys defends by calling him a fou ng e lizard, signaling a heated exchange.
In a compact ad the dealer promotes the first screen grid radio of the era. It urges customers to visit and hear the latest models, mentioning Floyd Kirkpatrick of the Drugeist as the contact.
Will Durapl was born in North Astams Massachusetts in 1885 and educated in the Catholic faith by Jesuits receiving a BA in 1907. He worked as a reporter for the New York Evening Journal then taught Latin Greek and French at Seton Hall for a decade before extensive European travel and study at Columbia in 1917. His The Story of Philosophy has sold about 203000 copies with an estimated readership near a million. he now lectures nationwide, resides in New York City, writes for magazines, and is married.
The author argues that the old agrarian code of marriage and propriety has faded with urbanization and industrial progress. Adolescent sexual norms shift toward later marriage, birth control gains acceptance, and love marriages may arise at thirty or later. The piece weighs whether lasting love can occur in adulthood and contemplates future social adjustments.
The tale follows a proud mother lioness who has six cubs a rare number in her pride. She recalls her king's happiness with food and freedom while cherishing her cubs and their playful antics. The cubs wake, admire their mother, and celebrate their unusual family. The keeper remarks six is an exceptional count.
A collection of quick humor and riddles with absurd setups. Includes lines about a tired man like a cart wheel a stuffed rooster a cloud versus a whipped child and a pun on bayonets. Also features a family riddle about five fathers and two sons and three rabbits hidden by different relatives.
A brief fragment notes a three year old girl Evelyn playing with Ruth who speaks German well. Evelyn praises Ruth as she converses in German and her mother remarks on the language skills. The text captures a domestic moment of language learning.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports a Beltsville Maryland dairy test of a stationary glass milking receptacle fed by a mechanical unit. Milk is drawn via a sanitary line to a vacuum tank and pasteurized, with reduced handling and lower bacterial counts in tests.
The article notes fertilizer ingredients in animal feeds are variably retained or excreted. Milk cows excrete about 70 percent of total nitrogen and 90 percent of ash. young animals excrete less nitrogen but similar ash percentages. fattening animals excrete about 90 percent nitrogen and 96 percent ash. Overall, at least 5 percent of manure mirrors the manure value of the feeding stuff.
The American Beekeeper reports sweet clover transforming beekeeping, especially in the plains where bees were once unprofitable. North Dakota, once the poorest for beekeeping, is now among the best thanks to the plant, with signs of growing farmer adoption in southern regions and rotation crops like cotton.
L M Hurd of New York state college of agriculture says pullets' care affects next year's profits. Provide mash and grain in separate outdoor hoppers, fresh water, and ample forage. Manage feeding to avoid stunting, adjust protein, and ensure fat reserves for onset of lay per Cornell experiments.
Summer presents challenges to egg quality but good results are possible. Remove all male birds to prevent fertilized eggs, clean eggs carefully without washing dirty ones, and ensure ample clean nesting material.
Poultry notes advise twice daily eggs, fresh water in hot weather, open windows for air, and green feed to improve profits. Lice and mites multiply in heat. use nicotine sulphate or carbolineum to treat roosts. Provide ample feed troughs and broad houses on clean ground for healthy, profitable flocks.
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